davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
Olympic Park to-day $3.50 p. m.
New Passenger Trains on !

New Passenger trains on IL. * U.
Two new trains each way have been added
to the service on the Metropolitan Branch.
Under the old schedule the. train which left
Washington at $50 in the afternoon made all
the local stops between here aud Washington
Junction. Under the present arrangements
this train stops only at Takoma, Forest Glen,
Rockville, and Washington Grove between
here and GaithersbuJg and o new train for
Gaithersbnrg leaves Washington OF 5:35 o. m,
making all tho Intermediate stops. Two new
Sunday trains have been added to the schedule,
one leaving Boyd's at 0 o. M, arriving Wash
ington 1880 q. M, and oneleaving Washington
at lis p. m, arriving Washington Junction
$40 p. M Both these trains stopat all stations
The fowl train" leaving Washington at 11:21
p. M, also runs on Sunday. The fourth new
train leaves Gaithersburg lat 1880 p. m. every
day tn the week, and arrives at Washington
1l20 p. M, stopping, at oil stations. City folks
now have ample facilities for spending the
afternoon or evening with their country
cousins, both on week days and Sundays. and
getting back to town at q seasonable hour:
Copies of the new time table. can be procured
from the B. 4 o, ticket agents in Washington
or along the line. - ..-.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City.

Minor Occurrences In and About the
City.
Joseph W. Arnold was yesterday accepted
as petit juror IN the criminal court TO fill
vacancy.
Charles A. Krouse, 1923 New York avenue,
has made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors.
The mortality for the past week In the Dis.
trlct was G4-white, 81; colored IS; births, CO,
ana marriages, 20.
The sum of so2o.O5, the proceeds of the police
EXCURSION, was yesterday turned over to the
policcnen's fund.
Dc wittcr Dumas was yesterday, for the
second time, convicted in the criminal court
Of obtaining money by false pretenses.
Chief Paris has asked for the erection Of
fire plugs at Filth and X streets, Fifth aud L
streets, and Tenth street and Grant Place.
James Taylor was convicted in the criminal
court yesterday of breaking Into the store Of
James Wook, and sent to the Albany penitcu-
tiary for two years,
g. NJ. Matthews and W. L.. Bramhall, by q
bill in equity, seek to enJoin the District from
selling lot 10, square 172, In default Of payment
OF special Improvement tax
William X. Brown, the coldred juror who
served on the first star route trial, and who
was charged with bribery, was yesterday
acquitted In the criminal court.
A runaway team attached to Riley's lumber
wagon collided yesterday morning with Col.
Suits buggy on Sixth street, near New York
avenue. The buggy was smashed.
Henry Lacey has entered suit against the
Capitol, North o Street and South Washington
Railroad Company to recover $4,000 damages
fora broken leg received from the fall OF
stable door
commissioners have notified the Mont.
gonIery County Farmers Association that the
MARYLAND
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
Ge0fgio Blake at Kernan's matinee.


In'copiunctIon with our regular bargain and
remnant sale for this Thursday and Friday, we
shall offer all the remnants Of laces aud en-
widths and qualities, that have 80 far accumu-
l9ted, at less than Wholesale prices. These
goods are all tioketed, with number OF yards
ana price per remnant, on our frat floors at
cur lace and embroidery counters.
LASsBURGH IL BRO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
Wedding Presents.

so'i Silver Butter Knives, hand carved,
COS old silver Sugar Spoons, thand carved,
sli, half dozen solid Silver Tea Spoons, g so;
qul gple plate Butter Dishes, 49, quadruple
plat rake Baskets. 81; quadruple plate Ice
Pilt!grs, 90; quadfuple plate Tea Set, pieces,
els. l.. HARRIS y Co., 1872 Seventh It.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09

All the men injured in the Eas. Washington
scGfold accident were reported as doing very
well yesterday. Coroner Patterson deemed
an inquest unnecessary and gave certificate
OF accidental death Ia the case OF Joan Clare,
who was killed. t-...t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
The Xvorld,s j urisprndence.

Justice Miller, of the United States Supreme
curt, viii deliver an address on the occasion
of the celebration OF the centennial anniver-
sary Of the adoption Of the Constitution of the
United States, which takes place in Philadel-
phia on Sept IL He Will speak on the his
tory of the worlds jurisprudence and of the
adoption Of constitutional government on the
western continent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09

The board of engineer officers appointed to
consider the plans and estimates for the new
Eastern branch bridge win meet to-day. The
following is the membership OF that body: Col
j. NJ. Wilson. Lieut., Col. p. G. Hams, Mai. G
J. Lydeckor, and Lieut., Townsend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
The Cali Under Consideration.

The Rev. DR.. Lorinier, of Chicago. who re.
ceived call from the Thlrteenth-s Bap-
tist Church, Of this city. has the matter under
sdvisement, and his reply will be forwarded
In day OF two. He win not DO able to preach
here on sunday next, as was anticipated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09

The treasurer OF the United States yesterday
wrote the District commissioners in reference
to the s per cent, tax lien certificates held by
the First National Bank of New York, and he
requested that such property represented by
the certificates be advertised and sold.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
Olympic Park to-day, admission IS cents.
Cavalry at Fort NIyer.

1t was decided yesterday at the War Depart.
ment to station two troops Of cavalry at Fort
Myer. The conclusion was arrived at only
after considerable discussion. The present
arrangement is due very largely 70 Gen. Sheri-
dan s recommendation. Id,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09

This renowned pleasure resort Will be
oper' d to the public June 20 for the season.
PIcf. Z. KTause. oftho National Rlaes band,
vii. furnish the music
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09

liz our mems and Youths, boys and chill.
dren's department low prices Is our standard
t"r"AN Bros, Manufacturing Clothiers, cor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09

It's conceded fact that our clothing Is the
best and prices the smallest. EIsEMAN BROS,
eth and Z SITS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
olymplcs, OF Geo towp,vs. sIutuals, Of D Alto.

THE increase In our sales indicate that we
must have not only the lowest prices, but the
best made clothing. EIsgMAN BROS. Manu-.
facturers, cor. 9TH and e.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09

wHES everything else fails, DR.. sage's Ca
taIrh Rpnedy'cures
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
The Injured Men Improving.

THR Capital City Guard has postponed their
picnic 10 Friday evening, June 10.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
The Eastern Branch bridge.

See the Partisan dancers at Kernan's IRE
markubly strong card ."-Critic.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09

olYnpics VS., Mutrals game called 1850 p. m,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
FAST BLACK
HOSIERY

We have guaranteed
Fast Black Hosiery for
L ladies, Men, and
Misses.
Ladies' and Misses
ranging in price from
Is cents up.
Mems, 80 cents per
pair.
Also the finest line Of
Hand-wrought Hosiery
in Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09

comprises choice line of Cooed Fine English Mlans,
latest shapes sold formerly ST. Ss and Sass sold rs
cents, 81, and SI.a5,
Lot Colored Union Mars, in all shapes sold Is
cents 81, and Sa5, sold and only
Lot One thousand lovely Bonets, in all the different
Styles and coo sold formerly rs CENTS and ST. your choice
IS cents only.
The finest selection of the latest styles in white
fine English Milans at 81 cents, ST. 81 and 81 only
Chdren's Hats trimmed untrimmed,
shapes a 49, o rs cents The largest and choicest line
offered,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
Mems and Boys Clothing.

Bargains in everything for Men and Boys Over 1000
and Boys Pants at less than cost OF the goods Don't
worth of clothing till you come and see us at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
GOV. TELDEN,S ESTATE.
Alleged Needless Delay in Distribute
ing le Among the Heirs.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Mrs. Mary P.
Pelton, sister of eX-Gov. Tilden, died this
morning at $50 o'clock at her home SO
West Thirty-eighth street. Mrs. Pei
ton was rs years of age and has been
enjoying fairly good health until within
the last ten days. None of the money or
other property left her by her brother, the
late Gov. Tilden, had. been received up to
the time of her death. A special request
to the executors to hurry up the execution
of the trust that she might enjoy
it during her lifetime was made
some time back and met with no response.
Andrew Ii. Green called upon Mrs. Pelton
short time ago and offered to loan her
some money to meet any pressing necess-
ties, but Mrs. Pelron replied that she did
not care to borrow any money, but would
like to have what her brother had left her.
Samuel j. Tilden. Jr.. called upon
the executors a short time ago, and
urged them to arrange the trusts
of his Aunt Mary, Aunt Lucy and his
mother. all whom were old and somewhat
feeble, in order that they might enjoy the
brothers requests during their lifetime
He said. Never mind about the younger
folks; we can shift for ourselves"
The old ladies were very much disap-
pointed to think they have been treated so
shabbily by the executors. The death of
Mrs. Pelton may possibly bring them to
their senses. The friends of the family say
the heirs have been treated by the executors
more as mendicantS than as sisters, nieces
and relatives of the dead statesman and
millionaire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
Local Horse Notes.

The GLOBE acknowledges the receipt of a
very handsome catalogue of the stock OF Lake
Como stock farm, of which w. L. McGrath is
the owner. Theseus, by Administrator, is at
the head of the stud. The stock at this farm
comprises some of the best strains Of trotting
blood, such as Hambletonian, Almont Pilot,
Tramp, son of Logan, Mambrino and Bashaw.
1t has been carefully raised and comprises
good many fine animals. In size, general
conformation and speed lines the animals are
first-cass. Owing to q press Of business Mr..
McGrat proposes to sell off all his stock.
w. L. McGrath has sold Abbie Theseus to
J. F. Harshberger for $500. She is gray,
foaled in 1884. by Theseus 1928, by Admins
traitor; first dam, Abbie Tramp. She has
been handled by John Dowd and indicates a
good deal of speed.
Ed and Al-The mare Capitola that trotted
last season at Saltwater and was injured is
alive. She belongs to L. B. Marrett, of St.
Paul, and is regarded as q better mare than
ever. She is now being handled by George B.
Smith, at Hastings.
The Cosgrove Live Stock company has sold
its remaining half interest in the Blue Bull
stallion Eyheim. Marshal Ney, by Cuyler,
dam by Mambrino Patchen. will occupy his
place at the head of the stud.
Capt. ]. d. Wood, the secretary of the Min
nesota association of Trotting and Pacing
Horse Breeders, has had the constitution and
bylaws of the association, as amended, re-
printed.
The colt by Tyraht, at the Cosgr owe Live
Stock company farm, is now year old, and
is q fine-lOOking animal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
OAK LAWN FARM !
STATIONS FOR THE SEASON OF 1887 (!

LORD NELSON'S years old, record 1854,
by We llington ems 2:3S14 sire OF two in 2:30
list; dam Miss McCloud by the Holbert colt
(pacer), by Hambletonian Q0.
MEMORY Q366)-by Mambrino Gift, 2:20,
sire of six in 2:30 list; dam Zephyr, by Swi-
CERT, the sire of IA in 2;30 list; second dam
Kitty, by Richards Bellfounde err (63); third
dam by Hungerford's Butcher.
Clydesdale Stallion SIR WILLIAM WAL
LACE, Jr. by imported Sir William Wallace {;
dam b. imported Rob Roy; second dam by
Prince William.
TERMS: Lord Nelson, $50; Memory, $50;
Sir William Wallace Sl5
Mares bred b. the season have the usual
privilege of return. Mares kept at owners,
risk on grass at one dollar er week, or in
barn at ten dollars per month.
FOR SALE-Standard bred colts by Memory
Q366); some fine drivers, gentle, good size,
fine style and have speed: sired by Baymont
Q02S), Walter Farrs and Janesvil e HANDLE
tonian. Also, Il young sound draft horse,
weight about 1900 pounds. Send for cata-
logue. Telephone co nnec tion with farm.
Stock can be brought into the city at any
time for inspection.
SHERWOOD & KNIGHT, Props,
Office: 401 Drake Block, St. Paul, Mimi.
mchl4-4m-mon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
A Full Brother to Baymont.

George W.. Sherwood, one of the
most intelligent and earnest of the breeders
OF trotting horses in Minnesota, has reason
to be very much rejoced over the trotting
OF young horse called Nestor, owned bv
John Gritfiths. hardware dealer in James,
vile, Wis. Mr. Griffiths is not horse
breeder, but he likes a good animal. and in
1880 bought Nestor, then weanling. of
the late Richard Richards, of Racine. Wis.
This colt has never been trotted, and has
been kept for stud purposes in a country
town. In 1885 he astonished everybody
around there by trOtting as a green horse.
with an inexperienced driver, on slow
country track in 2:2S. after a season in the
stud. In September, 1886, after serving
forty three mares. he trotted in 2:22. a very
remarkable performance. So much is now
thought of this animal that he has been
taken in hand and during the winter has
been logged slowly on the road with view
of testing his speed, and it is currently re-
ported that he will go into the hands of
Peter V. Johnston the coming season to be
educated as trotter. Nestor is by Alden
Goldsmith, son OF Volunteer; frs. dam
Harriet, by Swigert; second dam bv Bav
Fannie, by Richards Bellfounder, the dam
OF De CRAFTS Alexander, 1881. The rea-
son why MI. Sherwood is interested in the
horse is that he is full brother of Bay
mont, which is owned by Mr.. Sherwood.
Baymont himself has shown great deal of
speed, and ali his get trot fast. easy and
naturally. His stock is also large and
handsome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
Constantly Improving

The Gettysburg War panorama, corner
st. Peter and Sixth streets, ST. Paul, is
being steadily improved in foreground az
rangement and scenic effects. The attend
ance is increasing as the weather becomes
milder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
miscellaneous.

The stations Endymon 2:231S, and Bell
Boy, the latter two-year-old son of Elec-
tioneer, have reached the home of their
owner, S. A. Brown, Kalamazoo, Mich. Bell
Bay is full brother to Huda Rose 2:191a and
St. Bel, 2:24. Both horses will be used in the
stud.
A. Smith Mccain, of Lexington, KY, has
sold the bay mare Lady Wilkes, five years old,
by Red Wilkes, dam by John billiard, to Nor
ris j. Williams, Of Ottumwa, Ia, for $1,000.
w. H. Wilson, of Cynthiana, KY, has sold
to J. D. Shurtz, Bronson, Mich, the bay colt
Corsica, STA, foaled March 81, 1885, sired by
Sutton, dam by Echo by ambletonian.
Mambrino Dudley, 2:20I, one of the best
sons OF Woodford MambrIno, will be trotted
this season by Jack Feck.
Charles Marvin says the Palo Alto trotters
are wintering well and that he will come East
with ten head of horses.
Freeland is taking slow work at Memphis.
and Mr.. Corrigan is confident he will stand
training.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
PRESTON 7. JACKSON,
Room Il, Gilfillan Block.

100x100 feet Northwest cor. Sixth and
WakOuta.
75x142 feet corner Third and Market.
Thirty lots in Mackubin and Mar
shalls addition.
Lot IL. block 3. Deane's Sub. of Smith
& Lofts Out Lots.
Seven lots OH Edmund street in block
9, Stinson's Division.
House and lot on Hague avenue. Hoi-
cOmbe'S addition.
Houses and lots in Merriam Park.
Acres adjoining Manchester Park.
Is acres adjoining Merriam, Park, ON
st. Anthony avenue.
Business Property on Cedar, Robert,
Jackson and Seventh streets.
A laro-" list of Acre property near the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
Th0rOug Inbred Bi God in TrOtterE.
To the Editor of the Globe.


G. W. Morrison, of Connersville, Ind, the
owner of Anteros, has recently made visit
to Isiuours in search of Herod FLIES. Mr..
Morrison's long residence on the Pacific
coast, and his ownership and familiarity with
Palo Alto products, make him familiar with
rapid progress in young trotters. He is
firmly welded to Gov. Standford's thorough
bred theories, and says two trotters from
Palo Alto out of thoroughbred mares will
beat twenty in the grand circuit in 1887. AS
the dam of Anteros Is nearly thor
oughbred, and who has produced
Autero, 1854, and Antevolo, 2:191a,
while Anteros is said to be equally
fast, this thoroughbred doctrine has solid
warrant in accomplished facts. Unfortun-
ately I had but one Herod FLY left and she is
too young for Mr.. Morrison's present pun
poses He says that when FLIES by Herod
out of LIE Clair mares can be had to let him
know, as that breeding would suit him to a
dot in brood mare. LIE Claire was the thor
oughbred owned by the Messrs. Dorival. He
was son of the great four-miler Lightning,
dam Eloise, by Ebony, and sired the trotter
LIE Clair, Jr., 1854, out of common farm
mare. M. L. U.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14

dore's trotting and pacing string, was sent in
the Midway lot to Chester park, near Cincln-
natl, for the winter, under the tuteage and
immediate supervision of the jovial prince
of drivers, John Splan. During the season OF
1884 Johnston has paced in various races and
exhibition miles ut Indianapolis, Buffalo,
Rochester, Minneapolis, Saltwater, Milwau-
kee, Lexington, Chicago, ETC., getting record
of 2:06H. Owing to the retirement OF Com
modore Kittson from the turf, Johnston was
not paced through the Eastern circuits on fast
tracks and was only started In the Northwest
over inferior tracks in 1885. The fastest
public time made during the season was 2:l0.
A match race, three in five, against Mike
Wilkes at the state fair grounds was the only
public performance of Johnston in 1886.
This Johnston won easily in straight heats,
best time 2:l5L, About a week previous to
the Mike Wilkes race, Johnston paced trial
over the Midway track In 2:0I54, last quarter
in 80 seconds. That day over any flrst-class
track he could have gone in 2:05. Some time
in Augusta Johnston was shod little heavier
and put to Jrotring, at which gait he devel-
oped much speed, with perfect action. The
commodore said Johnston had no more
laurels to win at the pacing gait, and wished
to have his trotting gait developed. 1t is
quite certain that he would go very fast on
the trot if cultivated. Last fall his shoes were
pulled of, and every good day since he has
been allowed to run out in the snow for about
two hours at a time. His total earnings since
owned by the commodore are $l5,35O. The price
he was sold 10 Mr.. Siddall was $500. l
presume Johnston will go into the hands of
w. w. Bair. If he gives him the attention
that he gave Maud S, Johnston will beat his
record. Johnston is a beautiful bay, 9 years
old, 1534 hands high, weighing in ordinary
condition 1,050 pounds. His form is SYM
metrical and stylish. His expressive counten-
ance clearly indicates the excellence and
kind character of his disposition. If during
the season of 1857 a blackboard should be
hung up in front OF the timers stand with
the figures 2:0I, Johnston will be written on
that board. Besides being the fastest PAGER
in the world, he is the only one that stands
ahead OF the trotters. Being young, sound
and without fault, the chances are that.he
will be the Monarch of the Turf for many
wears. -...--...-..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
LOCAL M ENTION.
Choice Hams, Bacon and La

Sugar-cured hams, breakfast bacon, pure
leaf lard, dried beef and a complete line of
fresh meats and sausages. F. w. LuIev g.
Son, 3S5 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
The Great PAGER Johnston.

Dan w. Woodmansee, who has charge
of Commodore Kittson's Midway stable.
talks in an interesting way of the great PAGER
Johnston, recently purchased by Mr.. Slddall.
Mr.. Woodmansee says:
Oct 26. 1888, at Chicago. Commodore Kilt
son purchased Johnston of Charles Ma1ber
OF Berlin, Wis, for Sl9,l66. A few days after,
Johnston, with the balance of the Commo'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
DIED.
ROSENFTELD--In

ROSENFTELD--In St. Paul, Saturday after
noon at O'Clock, .-Mathilde Rosenfield, wife
OF Michael Rosenfield and sister of Henry
Henly, in her Gath year. Funeral will take
place from the home of the deceased. No.
532 De Bow street, Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Friends invited to attend. 72-73
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
Northwestern Breeders, Association

NOEtEa W SStSEU 6TeeCcES1 ASSOCInTlOH
The attention of every breeder in the
Northwest is again called to the date of
closing the stakes of the Northwestern
Breeders association. March Is. Every
breeder in the Northwest should encourage
the association by becoming member and
making one or more entries. No member
should withhold nomination for fear of
being outclassed A good colt of last year
may prove in 1887 a very Indifferent one.
No breeder should fail to make nominations
IN the futurity stakes as in this manner he
shows to the public the confidence he has
in the stock he is breeding. If all owner
lacks confidence to back the produce of his
stock horses, certainly he can hardly expect
his customers to have any. 1t is undoubt-
edly one of the best ways for
a breeder to advertise his stock
and breeding interests by entering the
arena with his ne:ghbor and winning
the stakes. This, in fact, is the real way
to do it. If the stock, in actual trials on
the track, in public races goes to the front
the stock that gets there will be in the best
demand and will sell the quickest every
time. There is no amount of talk or news
paper advertising that can put down the
'ecOrd. There it stands on the board and
on the record and until it is beaten, in cam
not be obscured by any amount of word
painting. Furthermore. there is no use to
attempt to lift stock into public favor by
pretended private trials. or repeating what
some other member of the family has done.
The stock must come to the front itself
and show what it can do. The stakes for
1887 will propably be trotted in August in
Chicago. Should the state fair be located
away from Chicago they may be trotted in
September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
Life il. the Northwest.

Dakotan-Husband home, Mrs. Burgess?
Mrs. Burgess-No, but expect he will
be in day or two. We're going to have
thaw, you know.
Dakotan-Where is John?
Mrs. Burgess--Over in that second snow
drift yonder. l sent him on an errand two
weeks ago, and that was all the far he got.
Poor man! ! shouldn't wonder if he'd be-
gun to get discouraged by this time.